davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
East Minneapolis Renevolence.

At the meeting of the East Minneap-
oils Benevolent association, held at
Germania hall, with the following
officers: President, Christ Penders
vice president, Jacob BrosuS; recording
secretary, Herman Brinkmann; CORE
spending secretary, John MarXen; treas
urer, Math Lellmann; steward, Math
MarXen; flag bearer, Chr Gardo; ser
geants-at-arms, Henry Michlstrol, Gott-
fried Karen; trustees, Michael Myerus,
John RoSch, Mich Zah. The treasurer S
report showed receipts to be 81 ,056.S0;
expenditures, SS22.SS. For sickness of
members, 1896; deaths, 3; paid to
widows of deceased, S554; money on
hand, s.. 900: membership, 115.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

the property in January from Theo
Olson and William Archer, who later
OH gave the defendant deed to the
same land.
The jury in the cases of Mary III. and
Joseph q. Wainwright against George
Harrison and w. e. Worrell, to recover
Sl5,009 jointly for assault returned Il
verdict giving Mrs, wainwright SO and
Mr.. wainwright 81. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Not Badly Disabled.

William Toshey, the young man who
was shot by Officer Van Trieb Tuesday
night, was able to appear in the mrNici-
pal court yesterday morning to answer
to the charge of disorderly condrG.. lie
was found guilty, but Sentence was sus-
pended. His T,uund is found not to be
so serious as was anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Found.

The person losing promissory note
payable to Mills IL Buxton, can obtain
the same by applying to Richard Dun
ningtOn, 242 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

- NsA'
Ballington Booth is
4 tall, rather slender
man, about thirty
five or forty years
old. His face is very
dark, and his long,
black beard and hair
make him look older
t II an he is. He
mounted a chair and
his first words were:
God bless every
body!' and every
hAu " an CIV "a T. a Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
CHANGED IT'S MIND.
The Police Commission Appoints
Detective Force After All.

At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday request was presented
from President Loring, of the park com
mission, that police protection should
be furnished the parks. Mayor Ames
stated that the park commission had
not authorized any such communication
and did not think it should be consid-
cred for this reason. He spoke advis-
eddy, as being member OF the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Some people prefer ice in their tea
while others prefer drinking it hot, it is
all matter of taste, but we have no
ticed that everyone is of the same
opinion as to where to buy the tea and
they all get it of II. Ray & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Not the Man.

John Craik, a well-known character,
arrested for attempting to assault a
little daughter of Il. f. Lund, the artist,
was yesterday discharged, as the child
did not identify him. He was immedi-
ately re-arrested, however, upon war
rant charging him with stealing Goat
from S. Z. Harriet, the milllman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Send Twenty-Five Cents

To II. Jacob q Co., Lock Box 334, Min
neapolis, Mimi. and get receipt for
washing clothes. Saves soap, time and
rubbing. Can be used by any one.
Does not rot the clothes. and the ingre-
dents are always in your house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Tea and Coffee

are Injuries that every family can in
dulge in if they buy their stock of Il.
Ray 4 Co. He sells more goods and a
better article than any other house in
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Nine. COe

Some way seems to lead in fine style of
millinery among st. Paul people, as well
as those of Minneapolis, Judging from
the immense trade she receives from
that city. People will appreciate a
good. article wherever it is found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Those New Sun Hats

AT Nine. Goes are little the incest we
have seen this season, and but few have
found it out. Look out for one before
they are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
TO BUILDERS.
OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION. }
ST. PAUL, Mimi, MAY 10 1857

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 10, 1857. I
Notice is hereby given that the time
for the reception of bids for the con-
Struction of
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
At Hamline, Como, Manchester Park
st. Anthony Park north, and i'm Bean,
pre- IL Kelly's Addition to St. Paul, ac-
c0rding to plans and specifications re-
spectively on file at the offices of
architects, Messrs. Wilcox Il Johnston
Ulrici, Hand and Z. S. Radcliffe as
heretofore advertised in these columns
and published in the issues of Nav 4 tn
8 inclusive. and reference to which iS
hereby made for all detailed informatiop
and requirements, has, by resolution of
this Board, been extended to
Monday Evening, the 10Th Day of Nav
1887,
Up to which time proposals will be re-
ceived, subject to the terms of said
original notice.
Allparties who have already presentad
proposals, and who desire to withdraS,
or amend the same, can do so Mt a,,I,
time prior to the time extended ~
above.
BY direction,
OTTO DREHER
lsa-io" Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Room, IL. Colon Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
u. S. Patent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Europe and the East. She had seen the
movement among the fowliest of the
lowly, and i'll all times the work had
been followed by success. People
should judge of the movement by its
success-that would be common sense.
Every honest man and woman
should throw aside their fastidious
likes and dislikes, and say,
will see what the army is
doing, and l will lay aside my own
preferences and say THANK God for
the Salvation army" Enthusiasm is
the greatest means God uses in His
work, and | don't think much of a re-
ligion that has no enthusiasm. No vic
tory, in war or politics, could be won
without enthusiasm, and so we will
bring it into our religious work. Mrs.
Booth spoke with passionate eloquence,
and her audience gave her the close at
tention which her earnestness and the
nobility of her words deserved. There
has never been heard in Minneapolis a
more able lady speaker, and but few
men have excelled her. Fully $500
people listened to Mrs. Booth, and no
doubt her address did much to make
people understand the army and think
more kindly of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-IIotels, stores, taiiors, shoess
w makers, business men in all lines td
locate in the new town on the Minneapolis u
Pacific railroad; water power for sale For
suggestion, address Torrison, town site
agent, Elbow Lake, MINI. l26.i32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Mrs. Booth made
a short address. She
is a very pretty
young lady, of me-
dunn height, with
dark bright eyes and
wavy brown hair,
which the bonnet
could not entirely
conceal. Mrs. Booth
said she had watched
the work of the Sal
walton army in sew
eral countries j II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis-
ion, Minneapolis. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Look at this.

Look at this.
T AMOS just west of the city, S1OO to $500
IL per acre. -
MAGNIFICENT lots on Fourth and Fifth
WI SITS, below Ninth av.; $50 per foot.
M ILL SITE on Second ST., $500 per foot
OF on Division St and MINNEAPOLIS ~
IL Manitoba railway, $1,000.
COOP two-story house and qliarter-ucre
" lot in Long Lake village: $1,000
STORE building and lot, 25xlI2. $1,000:
- easy terms. &. Elwood Brown, Cos Tenn
pie court. 1I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERK-By a young man as assistant
~ bookkeeper, with three years experi.
ence; speaks French: good reference fur.
nished. 304 Fourth st. 8
SITUATION-By pharmacist; registered
- by examination. 5. 10, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
BEST TEETH 80

BEST TEETH So
SUTHERLAND & RAY,
Painless Dentists. From
l to % teeth extracted
i'll one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
No poisonous drugs.
Gold Filings, S1.5O.
Largest dental estab-
lishment west of New
York city. 80 Washing
ton avenue south, Min
neapoliS. Open Even
ings and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Notice is hereby given that the time
for the reception of bids for the con-
Struction of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
No1rs AND COMMENTS.


People say that four OF the present Brooklyn
players will be IN the Grub next year
The Metropolitan Club at present is signing and
leasing players than all the other clubs combined
The League will adopt the percentage plan at its next
meeting The vote OF the NevYofk Club viii decide the
question.
Work will begin the plaza at One hundred and
tenthst and Frthave. carly in the spring The grand
in consequence The managers say they do expect to
lose their grounds next year and that there II lte
danger OF those streets being cut through.
The staten Island Athletic Club PLAYERS say that they
will use every effort keep their club strictly anna.
trur The Bergen Point management they will not
let their seui-profc-sional players go and that the
staten Island CLUB only did after they saw they
were beaten for that alleged amateur championship
Ayrau the old Columbia College pitcher. IL playing
with the staten Island Club at present. He IA ready to
take Pitcher Tyugs place. IN case Of an emergency
Ayrault outside Of Stagg and Tying Is considered the
hest amateur pitcher In the country
The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs will play at Ridge
wood Park to-day. The authorities should put an imme
diste stop 10 these sunday games They do baseball an
Injury aud are contrary law Sunday baseball play
ing is another of the things which compass many people
10 compare tho Association unfayoraby with the
re New YORK Club will play only more cham
pjonshp games at the Polo Grounds; three with the
PhIladelphi club ana four with the Boston nine.
IL proposed ~ form an amateur league
.nr,ng composed of clubs from the Manhattan Brook
lyn Nassau Staten Island and Bergen Point Athletic
CLUBS. , ,,., .
professional Says Manager Tyndalc: . shaw Ia not q
professional He is strictly an amateur and one OF the
best hackers OF the club. .
The management of the BROOKLYN Club will weed out
all the heavy weights In It's team before starting another
season. .. -,
wears ago The antiquity is playing third base for tho
Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
rrypUryEUOUsE REFORM.

At moeth. Of tho Board OF Managers OF the New
York Association for Improving the Condition Of tho
Poor held on Monday the following communication was
tied by the secretary:
There can be for improving the condition OF
the voor than by Improving tho condition of their homes
present cenaOn OF the vast majority OF these hses
dsplorabe cannot DO denied Indeed II net 'hs power
they are nov such numbers OF enemens OF our CITY
Aud when 1t ia considered that sts.steans esIs 'ha
M. el,y of NewYork VIII number four million souls the
qgsse their maturity under an influence
senss simply appalling street edacst9n Tor tns
SINCE who had known the luxury 81 large and weap.
pointed home, What am TO do With my sSys 10 Keep
not eniy their health but really cruel There
%' ss necs.y have to let them take the
tie dangers Of the street"
our CITY why so many men wn.n hs on hoT
hom run away from their nsnss snyns inc 1br
t ia that so many drunk neglect their wye. neg
ss. Mh.s those homes Should they 70 be-
spots earthly paradise The asswer VII % louma ~ te
The West sick child siek father to the hospital all re-
sutng from overcrowded Of masses anu IN
OF home so reared are httsd to assume ths
Of married NE ana When sacn u oo1 nems
homo and poor nursng AZ hone Is more 20
20 .Iilfp ill., .u epe in the hospital
These truths which may appear somewhat tre are made
prsmugaon of them by the association
mus, ds time prosHe. ca. r'r TN. o the
ASSOCIATION from Its organization upon tns
iss may Se :ai 70 sars an epoch the association: his.
tory That report produced marked sensation ann vas
pSU and the go % .isets arising SIM v.ps
II il should asked where s tbs remedy Tor al ths sv
ia sucient 10 keep constantly before the pubic view the
That will come Ny only fear is that
reform NAV csno IN public indignation destructive
good moral, 7: guard ssas. sas
and the right exercise all It's influence with tho public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
HOPE FOR TIE SEWING WOMEN.
From The 81. Paul Disrdteh.


Since tho application Of sicam to no sewing machine
came generally adopted female labor has pro.
vailed almost exclusively In the manufacture OF all
wearing apparel Thousands # women in every large
to cd age woman appears better worse, to navo
entered into those particular canngs, ana tno soy
now constitutes important element In tho great
army of labor
meaning In our day. The refrain Of Glitch, stitch,
stitch" Ia now produced by steam and the woman
who sews and finishes dozen OF heavy flannel shirts
at so or go cents gives to her task degree 81 hard
had the slightest realization Ruined health ard
abandoned hopes arc too often the outcome Of fraA
woman's few years. labor stopped over the swiftly
living shuttle. merchants" and manufacturers"
grow rich, and their wives and daughters their
shoppng tour got admirable "bargains," while upon
the shoulders Of tho poor and toll worn women OF tho
factory severely fastened the yoke OF hard necessity
IL has always been so, aud doubtless, despite the
abors Of ali the proletarists, from 1berfus oracchus
10 Henry George II Will always be so.
When Helen Campbell, In tho series OF admirable
letters which appeared In TIE Se resng nSbc
a. esnit ~ her examination of the lives of the sew
Inc women OF the metropolitan city, was truly
aemonstrsted how utterly igLorant one nat Oh inc
Wofla - ,h.n prescnted would shame the civilization
when wa and hardest of all other considerations,
~ s esnnears no remedy for Sl short OF social
a Dress Of Chicago Is busy discussing tho su
IN" PtSs sewing woman and suggesting all manner
- r"r,ndes for the cxactons OF employers mo TASK
!. frmYfless enc Any relief which the press can
bring about ms' women shod orgapse scf
,snton Their brethren of tho labor organlzaisons
.ho,,d mako common cause WITH fhem ana oaoA cnen
up their revos asMnM sen nu ~ humSnity, en-
ovcrs shouM be made to feel thst wnst the ~
psv w, and canuot do public opinion ana the oo'~
ASTON Of their employss can sna wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
RECLINING HORSES.
Rxo.a 7Hs B0fffn Ieft.

Yesterday made the acquaintance OF horse %ho
prefers to take his dinner in reclining Pos'o truck
The fashion Of the ancient ROMANS. h h va. MUNICH.
ins bis oats in nosebag suddenly ne lay situation
The shafts, and continued his neal h,h;rc him up,
but suggested that he should be aGwen 20 and
~ Ala hsast talked with him for TOW mhutos
in and When tso oa s s. Oa:
am infornsrd that when horses lie down In harness,
the smost always Is that Il pains in ss wb a
vs AZ incc,rigbIy szy, though perfectly sound that
he would S down Tn e sna much w.s 20 ,h human
!sy III. ownsr an odd stick, could never make up
u ~ INA h 70 mart With tho sagacious beast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
removals for political weak effort OF his
encmies to. get up a feeling against him.

removals for political reasons i:.a weak effort OF his
cncmes to. get up feeling against him.
Tho Chicago Board OF Trade does not seem to DO In
good favor with members OF the New York Produce
Exchange, ~ was shown by various dispatches from
tho Metropolis during the week. Tho bad feeling
appears to have been occasloned by the remarks OF
President Wright, intimatng that the New-York Ell.
change anderod to bucket shops, was somewhat Oh
Itself Mr.. Wright took their retorts with equan-
Unity an0 said II tho New-Yors Produce Exchange
based his remarks 1t might cut OF its quotations
Many of the members OF the Chicago Board are In
favor OF the projected New-Y0rk plan Of one cor1nu
GUS session from 80 a. m. to p. m.
In theatrical circles the week just past has been
good one. The weather has been delightfully."- COOL
and this Of itself has greatly AUGMENTED the audiences
At the Chicago Onera House Audran's "Indiana" has
been very favorably received my Geraldine" was
transferred from the West Side to the Columbia and
Mt McVickers Lolita has bccn holding forth In pawn
Ticket 21O" Hermann IL crowding Hcoley's. while
Mt the Grand McNish, Johnson Slavfn's Minstrels
nave been well patrOniyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

SHE WATCHED AND PRA YED.
From The Albany JOurna

Not long aeo nm Albany man went down the nver
with a party in which was an ultrarellgious young
woman She told him soon after they ~eht on Doaiu
the steamer tust a. he about TO iight olgsr,
that she thought Il sinful TO smoke ana proeceu,
10 air her religious and tho creed OF the chron
most convinced him that he was being entcrMinea
by an angel The deuson was dspelled wnSn tno es
seated she bowed her head In silent prayer wnen
her escort handed her wrap and to sSrv
ant she raised hor head long enough 70 say, ,hon
Hissfuiy Ignorant OF her escorts feelings ana tho
servant's humiliation continued hor suppications'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

suppose that those medical men," he remarked, did
not think It worth whc to invite To their congress.
More probably they didn't know Of my existence, or
II they did they set me down mere clay grinder.
But matter Of fact the pipe manufacturers
have done more for the health OF the people generally
than all the pill pedlers' Of the wor1 and together
IL Is through clay sewer pipe that tho problem Ut
beverage, which is the greatest Of all health pOblems
has been solved and We entitled b. Q great deal
moro credit than the doctors for the healthy condition
n Great ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
NIAGARA HAOKUBS'S PROFITS.
pro,n The Buffalo Courier.

,r.arv traveller last evening on landing at Buffalo
hotel. ~ went down to the Falls" no continued,
land a hackDan logged my footsteps all the time
xzas there offering TO show me around no most
amusing part of the business the elasticity OF bis
Sain - Charges He began by asking four dollars,
@ ,h ai,cr bonq told repeatedly that his services
we're not aeeded, he came down to thirty cents The
FAILS hackmcn can AFFORD to take passengers around
ATTY cents s extracted fom the pockets OF curious
travellers who arc bcguiled Into taking In tho special
ties under private enterprise. tho hackdriver sSA
uuartoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
orI scyEyTTPTC TURN OF MIND.
VI -. IN. san Fydnefsco Chronicle.

7, IL weren't for the pain, think boys would cut
open to SEQ what vas Inside 81 mem
PeSr. and ends very soon. In youth wo generally
Msnt to investigate ourselves when we grow up We
ps. tired of the mnnotony Of things, and doubt
anything would delight small boy BETTER hS imam DO
srataiv The small chap was opening DIS NOUN
"a widc a. he could. He kept on doing IL until no
st.racted IDS mothers attention 49,,
aWhat are YOU gaping like that for, chldf
aoh Pm only trying to break my mouth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Western mon who drift into New-York laugh at the
idea that prevails here that tho estate
boom has reached lts height Occasionally some one
OF them is able TO present argument which seems
TO bear out the faith they possess I'm tho future growth
and immense development of that part Of the country
Il. L. Underwood, OF Kansas City. IA one OF tho
strong defenders OF the Vest He tho pnncil al
promoter Of the elevated railroad system In Kansas
City, enterprise which he declares Is already earn
Ing twelve per cent, and he Is now building cable
railroads In Omaha, although most of his
and interests In Kansas city. Mr. Undcrw ood
this country ut the rate of nearly a million and
quarter OF people annually. Tho seaboard cities get
q very small proportion Of this population; certainly
not etenh OF II stops east Of the Allegheny Noun.
talns. There only two cities In England that
are growing Boston and Bridgeport New-York City
and Buffalo the only cities In the State OF New
York which DO saId TO DO growing, although
places like Rochester, Syracuse and Albany have some
small accretion. 1 count Jersey City, Brooklyn and
other suburbs part Of New-York City philadelphia
washington, Pttsburg and Cincinnati arc growing
slightly. But tho great bulk OF this importing popu.
lation goes West, and long IL comes into
and consequently keep up tho real estate
boom. A second element OF this population problem
l. tho fact that families running I'm tho East,
and fewer and fewer children produced every
year. whereas In the West large families are the rulo
rather than the exception. The farming population
Of New-England Is less today than II forty years
ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

In making some comparisons about tho progress
Of tho Western States, MIR. Underwood said among
other things: "Thero is restless activity about the
people I'm tho West which scarcely DO understood
In the East. Take Kansas City example, You
will find on examination that tho telephones arc
used thcrc to greater extent than in any other city
in tho United States. / meen by this that there are
more calls In proportion to the number Of instruments
than I'm any otbor city The streets Of Kansas City
present tho busting activity which New York generally
ascrbcs TO Waist. We have elevated roads
and cable roads, but the horsccar lines have been
aside too slow for the age. i have wondered
ut the patience with which New Workers submit To
horse-caIs, whom cables would them much
use cables on the elevated roads 1t would BIO great
advantage In cleanliness and rapid locomoton There
ably with any In NewYork, in size, but in sodlty
Of structure and beauty OF architecture"
One of the oldest characters Of the Southwest Is
Colonel Joer Dryer, Of New Mexico. He Is q heavy
catto raser, and tho unsu cessfn candidate for
Congressional delegate from the Territory the last
election He Is what would BIO called "llttlo nub-
bin of a man, scarcely five feet In height, with q
broad rth, big head strong face and plenty 0f good
common sense. He says that al the present time tho
cattle industry Is not the most encouraging, account
Of the low prices paid. Texas yearings which were
sold formerly for ~ 10 81 so are now bringing only
SIS and 80 80, while wMoxico yearlings which
sold for 30 are ranging downward I'm about the same
proportion. These prices naturally reduce the profits
of production.
The centre Of the pipe industry OF tho United
states Is Northeastern Ohio where there are immense
and almost nexhsustibe clay banks, from which the
Pipe is made. One Of the principal representatives
Of this industry IL David b. Hin. of Akron, who was
In New York day or two ago, having como ON from
washington, where he happened to DO staying during
The ssssion Of the international Medical Congress. u